HOTEL LISTS.
HOES HOTEL.
Corrected to 30th August, 1918. A. O Ander H. D. Kinney
Allan Kaith
wich
de Van Ke Altonida Mrs. FL. Arrien. Kidd and X children. T. Li C. de Almeida
AE. Luninga Arahbutt Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. d'Almei: Lauritsen
da & family Mme. Leiria
Mrs G. d'Almei
de & familv
G. Ludia"
"
Mr. & Mrs E. GDr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy and maid
Anderson
Mr. de Beus
Mr. and Mrs. H Monkman
F. Bain
C. Brown
J. Breedveld and
Roy McFarlane
E. D. Moore
Madam Mattos
3 children Miss Mattos
PRAK HOTEL
Corrected to 1st September, 1919.
Capt. Archer i B. W. Lee Jones Capt. Allen Miss Knight
F. X. J. Adams Bir Elia Kadooria Mr. and Mrs Lt Col Loring
OT. Break-}· D.S.O, spear
Mrs. Loring
and
O. P. Besseling W. & Knight Mrs. F. N. Ball Mr. And
Melroas FL. J. Brott Miss M. Bankes Mrs. Machle': Mrs. N. Beicotit Mrs. Milkasher. Major Bird, D.sa Lt Comdr.
Mrs. Birdie sky
Mr. and Mrs Mr. C. Ball Maj. F. T. Bowen Kewley Dr. & Mrs. Byert Mrs. Machle O. T. Breakpea, D. Lloyd W. A Butterfield Capt. Manteith C. B. Bird
A. Morrissey Mr. & Mrs. D. K. Finlay Miller
..Blair
C: M. Blakee
A. Button
Rev. R
Bundle, C. r.
Mrs. Cheshire
H. B. Maslin
Mr. and
Mrs.
Dr. G. W. McKean
Brandama Mr. and
Burgess
JITE
¡J. Nishimoto
M2 and Mrs.
Miss M. Bain
Norton
and
A. II. E. Cobb
and Mr.
Mr
child
W. F. Neeson
AA PatW
¡s. 8. Perry
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mr. & Mr. CA
Benson
A. N. Bishop
J. Bar
D. IL Biggar
Mr. & Mrs. RE
Bergeron
"ZR Boericke
Mr. and
Rollin
3tr. and
D. Russell, and child
and
Mr. E. B. Bellios. Mr. & Mr. 8.
Bimey
W. G. Browall.
G. I. Coleman
Mr. and Mrs.
Colquhoun
N. Croucher
F. W. Cox
Mrs.
J. van Roy and 9 children
Capt J. A. P.
MacReay
RF. A. Reis.
R. R. Roxburgh EE. Ray
Clarke R. D. Cromartie Mrs. Charlton R. C. Comrie Lt-Col. E.
Coles
Mrs. Cormack Cap Davison
Martin
Milne
D. McMurray P..S. Newcomb Parsons
Mrs & Misses
Pike
Miss Phillips T. L. Perkin.
LL-Cal and Mr G. Thursby Pelham
L. J. Davies Mr. & Mrs. John
Duncan
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
*
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1919.
PUBLIC MORALS AND PUBLIC | UNFASHIONABLE QUALITIES.-
HEALTH.
THE DANGER OF DIVIDED
COUNSELS..
continence
· NEED TO “DIG OUR- SELVES IN.*
General Sir Henry Horne, de- A discussion on the combating livering an address at a midday of venereal diseases took place service in St. Martin's in-the- on the resumption of the conferFields, said that throughout the ence of the Royal Sanitary In-war everyone had looked forward stitute at Newcastle in
to the day when peace would be the
restored, and many had expressed section devoted tosanitary
their determination to put forward service and preventive medicine.
Dr. W. G. N. Joseph, Medical every effort to build up out of the Officer of Warrington, said the of the war what was known as lestruction, misery,and suffering final report of the Royal Com-A Better England." Were we Bmission in 1916 revealed to the icing se? à fortnight ago he community the extent of these would have said with out hesita- diseases and the urgent need on that we were not showing a for drastic measures.
Every effort must be inade to combat proper sense of thankfulness, but, immorality, but at the same time after seeing the crowds at last! Mr. and Mrs. J.We must not neglect to use all Saturday's celebration and a simi-
the scientific methods at our
lar scene in Paris, he had come to the conclusion that there" Mr. and Mrs. Jdisposal. We had no right to
was,some such spirit at the back prejudice children yet unborn.
Dr. Edmund M. Swith (York) af our minds, though it was not dealt with a number of pertinent Were we really putting forward extraordinarily in evidence. questions, and in the course of his remarks he claimed that there all our energies to ge; a better England, or was it merely the was a large body of opinion motion of the moment? Courage, amongst medical men of standing and amongst the general public heroism, and self-sacrifice had been necessary to win the war. denying the assumption that and there were other qualities sexual
Was" im- practicable. He could not see through the present period. Ther equally necessary to carry us that the policy of supplying were hard work, economy, and prophylactic outfits could act otherwise than as an incentive to self-denial. Hard work was, not immorality.
fashionable. and the other qualities were notvery noticeable, The idea with many people seem ed to be to spend as much money as they possibly could, to be as idle as they could, and, in fact, to. de
nothing unless they were absolutely compelled to do In the excuse for that two words were put forward, words which had been run off their legs and perverted in every possible
a democracy and
re- action." Democracy, as defined by Abraham Lincoin, was the in- est thing in the world, but Lin coln's definition stipulated that there should be Government, and that it should be for the people At the present time democracy as not looked at in that light. There was too much disorder and too much of the individusi, Further, when a man did what he ought not to do, or failed to do what he ought to bave done, he said it was "reaction."
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Pilger
sad
J.
E. A Ram Capt. and Mrs W. E. Roberts
Daries
Mr. & Mr. Spit Haj. V.
Sir Archibald Reid said that Scantlebury the teaching of sexual morality Mrs. Mis to children was neglected, and
Stubbings
the moral lessons sometimes A Findlay Smith given to adults were futile. Owing to our present social can- Mr. Mr. & Mrs. G. D.ventions it was not possible to Thomson teach morality or to prevent im. morality, but it was easy to prevent disease..
Mr. and Mrs. O
Eager
and Mrs. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Sytems
Dalrymple and A. Skla family
Mrs. Schregardies Capt. W. Davi- and child
5. Evani
Fasse
J. Fletcher
A. D. Galloway Mrs. Graves
Mis. Taylor
Maj Gen Ventria
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. B Shwarz-Lt.Com. & Mrs. Miss Willis
Mit J. A. Bonnel "man
Mr. and Mrs. B.,C. E. Smith
H Engelsman F. M. Sanderson and 2 children E. Stepbens
E. J. Zado
Haslewood
Weeks
Holworths Mr. & Mrs. G. M.
Wolf
Sir Bryan Donkin contended that there was ample evidence available that disease could be reduced to a very small minimum Colonel Harrison (in charge of the Military Hospital Rochester Bow, London) considered that Wallingford. H. du F. Hatchi Mr. & Mrs. J. they would make no headway with the clinics until they were staffed by men who had special knowledge.
V. Steendby
Mr. & Mrs. R. S.F. W. Toda
Erricson
Mr. and
Lt. Col J. HumaMr. A. Wilson
phrey
P. D. Wilson Maj. Wakeman
Maj. D. L. Hard
ing
ik
Swiss
First class
Time
Keepers
WRIST WATCHES
Popular
and
Highly
graded
Specially regulated for this Climate
FOR SALE AT
}
THE SINCERE CO. LTD.
COLONIAL PREFERENCE.
"STEP TO PROTECTION.”
Earl
VESSELS LOADING.
EUROPE. U.S.A..... ETC.
Finance Bill contained a new Olen..... Mrs. J.
Rev. F. C. Todd"
Egeter
Tate Mr. & Mrs. K. M.Nr. and Mrs. J.
Epstein
N. Tollenaar Miss K. Eusnson Capt, and Mrs. J. Capt. R. Findlay A E. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. E. H.Mr. & Mrs. "G. C.
Ford
R. F. Fickett
J. Fetherston
hangh
H. Guest
H. B. Gallop
Thorn
Mr. & Mrs. R. Č
Thorne
EL. Taaffe
Mr. & Mrs. C. 2.
Templeton
N. Galuzzi Jales de Vries
J. B. B. Gardiner W. Voorendonk K. W. Had
Thon. Fint
Mr. Hofweister J. P. Williams Mrs. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. G.
Husey
T. Webster
"Capt. L. P. Hall Mr. & Mrs. J.
Williams G. Harper
F. Holsheiser R. Well Shelton Hooper L. Wilkinson
SOB
D. Ball
Mrs. E. G. Jami
מר
WATER.
F. Zanger
CARLTON HOTEL
Corrected to 24th August, 1908.
C. Burgos
A. Aaromor Capt. Korosto Colonel Aramatoff Lieut. Lebedof C. Blashfeld Capt Lipinsky
F. Lammert S. H. Haye Jas. Murray J. Ostings Capt. Poprorerko Capt. Péprojen
Mr. Blankman A Bor
Capt. Brieicky
A. J. Basto
J. Bommel
L. Berrett
Mrs. R. C. A. L. Williams | Mrs. F. E. Came
rom Mr. & Mrs. G. T.
York
Johannes
E. M. Joseph'
KING BOWARD HOTEL.
Corrected to 20th August, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. C. I."
Appletos
skid
and Hammo
Mias F. HamIDEO
•M. E. Asger A. Harrison F%. Almond A. Jonas Tak Blomfield
and Mrs.
T. Budze
Mrs. J. John-
stone 8.-James.
D. Bervoort P. J. de Kant
and Mrs.
RL Macharen
1. A. Bussell Capt. E Larssen
H. Bearin 31. Manuk
Bandar
G. Becke
Miss M. Manuk
¡J. B. Meikle
and Mrs. Mrs. Molino
Gabriel
G. P. Gurry
E. G. Coomer
J. G. Chadwick
G. W. Chan
Lieut. Deingur
M. Davis*
Lieut. Deskon
W. Delerk
ket
W. Rien! Afisa M. Rankin B. W. Ratelie!
Lieut Rosanic Commander Ean-
kit
Lient. Rodinon Colonel Dazento Wm. Ross, G..J. Gent
Wm. Retrockog J. Hennessey C. Saunders Mrs. F. E. Hamil4. G. Saunders
ton
Thomae
Mr. D. P. Hen-Colonel Taroshef
dersch
IS. L. Vellenga
R. Jamieson
A Jamieson
J. H. Kelley V. A. Kamor K. P. Kwah Capt. Kolezmer
Tieat. Tititor Dr. and
Vandeweg Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Kamson ¡Y. Yaoroscho
KINGSCLERE HOTEL-
Alabaster CG · Laureton Mr&Mrs Bitting T Burdin R C
SH
Lodo
Mrs. L. M. Pesce Coleman L We Roll Mr & Mr Mr W. C. Pace- Digiman Mr & MM_LD
Robertron Mr & Mrs Robinson Mr & Mr
LO
more
Choi Shing &son Mrs & Robert
J. D. Danby
R. G. Douglas.
100
Mr. & Mrs. C.
Richardson
Capt S. J. Ed Mr. and Mrs. W.
ward
Mr.
and
T. J. Elyard
Ebarall
W. Fugler
A. C. Finney
A. L. Ezy
D.T. Farrell
Entrell
Mrs.
P. Fielding
A. Russell
Dr. A. B. Souza
F. A. Siefert
B. E. Spencer
Mr. and
Stewart and family
ir. Tarlor
F. 0. Todd
10. H. Turner
and MT. B. Taylor
briel Fam Hee and Mr. and Mr. W.
Underwood mily
Mrs. Mr. and XM G.
and B Witche
G. E. Wetton
and
insen
Fid
dier C. Ham-
W
Drolete Mr & Mrs Elliott & H
Jớn
2 13
Fairley L Filkine Mise D.
Haskett (21
FodLES Jinings Mr & Mr
J8 Jobson Mrs FE
E
Bachon Key GA Start: Rebesa Sezer MMET Philton Capt & Krs
Steevens DY Todt Mr & Mrs AL Wath HM
NO PROHIBITION ON "DE
CAMPAIGN.
The Home Secretary, in the House of Commons recently, said he had no exact information as to American probibition propaganda in England, but he did not think he could prohibit it.
Dr. Millard (Leicester) doubted if a solution would be found in the provision of early treatment centres. He was convinced they were only at the very beginning of the problem."
C. M. A. L. E. & A.
Sept 20 ...Sept. 21
WATER KETURN.
1
Level and Storage of water fu Reservoirs on September 1, 1919...
WORKS LEVEL.
Level with
Level With
Loval wits
Level th
Level with
Level with
Laret with
Overion
18, zin. Being vecko Level with Evidey
5
Level w
・ STORAGE IN MILLIONS AND
DECIMALS OF GALLONE,
Oct. Oct. 10 .Oct. 11
8
Chustmatim of sopter in the The MAÍ.
August
175-75 M, 'gallons
171700
per per both me and go.
pow
bood per dein Contact supply tu all districs: daring "Ang us
DETË Lavel with
with
Nov... I Nov. 1
STORAGE IN MILLIONS AND DECIMALS OF GALLONE.
Nov. That
5
AN
1#3#
Crackmocion of woow in Emeinen la milione vat
...Nov. 16ogresspri ...Nov. 22 ...Nov. 30 E of Nov.
45-ja M. gallon
114.030
In the House of Lords recently, Tacoma M....O. S. K. Sept. 13 TY AND HILL DETRIOT WATER on the motion for the second read-Altai M.....O. S. K....Sept. 15 ing of the Finance Bill, the Mar- Westwind D. & Co... Sept. 17 with an annual expenditure of Iyo MN...Sept. 19 y quis of Crewe said he feared that Changsha B. & S. Sept. 18 £800,000,000 there must in future Teenkai. B. & S. be an increase of direct taxation, Gleniffer......J. M. and expenditure on such a scale Fushimi M...N. Y. K. Sept. 22 he wondered whether the past in-Tango M. N. Y. K. Sept. 24- dustrial supremacy of this coun- City of Spokane A. L. Sept. 25 ** try could, by any possibility, be Nippon M... T. K. K.Sept. 25 poklan maintained. That supremacy was Alaska M. O, S. K. Sept. 26 menaced both by high prices and Chicago M...O. S. K...Sept. 30 high wages. At any rate it seem-Wakasa M. N. Y. KE of Sept. ed clear that the easy supremacy E. of Asia C. P. O.S...Oct. 2 of the past was gone for ever, and Tsuyama M. N. Y. K....Oct. 2 we would have a hard struggle to Tenyo M...T. K. E...Oct. maintain economic equality with Atsuta M. Y. K....Oct. some of the nations of the Coaxet... ...A, L. ...Oct.
Nile.C. M.
...Oct. world.
The Ecuador ......P. M. S. Bauchamp said Government could not absolve Bessie Dollar R. D. themselves from.some portion of Eurymedon B. & S. the blame for the present financial Waban..... .A. L ...Oct. 11 condition of the country. The Katori M....N. Y. K.Oct. 141Cont
...A. L. ...Oet. 14 feature-colonial preference. He E. of Japan...C. P. O.S...Oct. 15 was filled with despair to find Manila M.O. S. K...Oct. 15. that those who supported that Monteagle...C. P. O.S...Oct. 19 of policy had learned nothing from Iconium...A. L. ...Oct. 22 the lessons of the war. They Nikko M. N. Y. K. Oct. 22 KOWLOON WATERWORKS LEVYLÄ supported a policy on the old Seattle Spirit A. L. ...Oct. 25 arguments of 1909. There was Shinyo M....T. E. K...
Oct. 28 wione Dire the very serious possibility of Wawalone...A. I ...Oct. 31 We had won the victory, and it retaliation to a policy of colonial Luzon M......O. S. K. B. of Oct. D. Scurfield (Sheffield) suggest was, the General agreed, natural preference on the part of the West Hepbarn R. D. M. of Oct. that there should be instruction to pause at the top of the bill to United States, and he thought Toyooka M...N. Y. K. E of Oct. ofchildren on sexual matters. The take breath. But that period the Government should walk Nanking...G. M. S. medical profession must clearly must not be prolonged. After a
more warily in this matter. Pre-Wheatland .....A. T lay it down that continence was successful operation much hard terezce must lead to Protection Seiyo MT. E. quite consistent with health. work was necessary to prepare and higher prices,
Colombia......P. M. S....Nov. Miss Norah March (London) against the counter-attack, and
Viscount Milner said though of Newcastle B. & S... Nov. 7 said all sensible persons of hir unless we dug ourselves in at the he could not speak with authority Persia M.T. K. K. Nov. 10 is al gatour dering the names of ar awa sex asked for the same present time we might be swept he very much doubted whetheri West Munham A. L.
Korea M.......T. K. K....Nov. 10 standard of morals in man as in off our feet. People would reply. the estimate of our expenditure China woman. The majority of women "No, the good sense of the nation of £800,000,000 a year was cor- did not stand for a slack code of will stop that." In pre-war days rect. The industrial pre-eminence St. Albans
Endicott morals, and in the end the great he (the General) would have of the United States was bound body of them would prounce agreed: but at the present time
to come even apart from the war. against prophylactics,
he had lost confidence in that
but it had come quicker in con- good sense, because it was not sequence of the events the last the good sense of the same nation few years. Taking a
JAPAN, COAST PORTS, ETC. that we were dealing with. So Mr. Lamble (Lanarkshire Coun- much of the patriotism which position, he felt more optimistic Namsang J. M. Co. Sept. 12 ative view of our financial Timanok J.O.J. L. Sept. 12 ty Council) urged two immediate actuated that nation was not here than the Marquis of Crewe. We Quinnebaug. D. L. Co... Sept. 12 needs--the bringing to book of now, because the bodies of many onregistered practitioners and of our best and bravest men had decreased output of coal. The Kwongsang...J. M. Co...Sept. 14
жете looking forward to
auensang...J. M. Co....Sept. 12 the giving of instruction to youth. been left on the battlefields of only way out of the difficulty was Tjibodas J.C.J. L.Sept. 15 To impart a knowledge of these Flanders. These men gave their to get better use matters was the duty of local lives to save England. Were we
out of the Tjiliwong.J.C.J. L.Sept. 15
MAD COW EATEN. authorities.
going to fail them, and with-hold financial and industrial position, Wosang J. M. Co...Sept. 16 comedy of a mad cow, which
our Suiyang ....B. & S...Sept. 151 Dr. Douglas White (London) support of our right arms
Paris, July 27.-The diverting believed that if they proclaimed protect the country against the
to it was not dangerous provided Yetorofu M. N. Y. K. Sept. 16 began at Brulaia, in Ille-et- we remained a constitutionally- Haihong.D. L. Co...Sept. 16 Vilaine, has had its epilogue at methods contrary to publie morals attacks of those who desired to
the same time to stab her in the back?. they would
governed, progressive pation, and Chaksang J. M. Co....Sept. 17 the Pasteur Institute here. The create a danger to public health.
made the maximum use of our Aki M..... N. Y. K...Sept. 18 cow was killed and saten. Ther Some things which at one time
advantages in the wonderful skill Kaga M. ..... Y. K...Sept. 18 the report was spread that the seemed to the medical profession
of our workpeople and the pro Choysang. Co...Sept. 18 animal had been afflicted with certain of satisfactory result had
gressive achievements of science. Loongsung...J. M. Co... Sept. 19 abies. Immediately those who proved a miserable failure. They
Our dangers were social and Haitan D. L. Co. Sept. 19 had partaken of the flesh imagin must adhere to the principle that
moral, rather than
material Kwaisang J. M. Co....Sept. 19 ed they were doomed to madness, public health and public morals
Given industry and a reasonable Hinsang, M. Co....Sept. 20 and forty-four of them took train In the section on personal and degree of social peace and the Hwahwa M. NY. K... Sept. 20 for Paris, travelling in the ran along parallel lines.
Dr. Domville (Exeter) said he domestic hygiene Alderman progressive use of all the re- Nikko M. N. Y. K....Sept. 21 luggage van, as the other pas the sooner general Taggart (Liverpool) said the sources of science in the improve Siam Maru.:0.8. K.Sept. 24 sengers would not allow them to felt that practitioners equipped themselves experience in Liverpool was that ment of our industrial machinery, biva P&O...Sapt. 26 enter their carriages. Those
kitchens with the necessary knowledge the national
were we might hope to attain a higher Indus M.O.S. K. Sept. 29 who remained behind insisted on- better it would be for the com-desperate failure, giving more degree of prosperity than in the Tatjap J.GJ. L... Sept. 30 manity.
waste of food than there was in past. He attached great import-Tsuruga
e veterinary inquiry, which esta- NY.-K....Sept. 30 blished the fact that the cow had. After Dr. Sierra (Santiago) and | the average home. If the food ance to the development of our Itola
P. & O. ...Oct. 1 been really mad. At the Pasteur Dr. Percopoulos (Greece) had could be conveyed through a great self governing dominious. Unnan M.O. S, K. Oct.
1Institate the forty-four people spoken, Mr. Sherwood (National tube like gas the kitchens might It might be that the United States Yokohama M. N. Y. K... Oct. Union of General Workers) con- be a success. (Laughter.) He would require increasing supplies Dilwara P. & 0. tinued the debate. He held that longed for "the Elizabethan days, of raw materials from the heart of the problem
when every woman even brewed the British Empire, and we connected with housing, and her own ale." ("Hear, hear, might be able, indirectly through: believed that mueb benefit and laughter.).
our possessions, to repay a great power to help the commercial and They were informed that the fact would result, from consultation Miss Marian Fitzgerald (Man-deal we had had to borrow from findustrial-development of the that they had eaten the flesh of with men in the trade union chester), in a paper on central America. The idea of colonial Empire. Besdid not admit that the mad cow presented no danger movement. The medical profes heating and hot water supply for preference was not in the least to the policy of preference necessar- since the flesh was rendered. sion must agree amongst them- groups of cottages, said the buy or bribe the dominions. What ily involved any depatue from immane by cooking. They were, selves. In that way alone could present time offered a unique op- he wished was that we should free importe If it was arture therefore, adjured to telexzsph at they obtain the confidence of the portunity for bold and intelligent use all our resources in helping it was justified by high considers once to their friends, who also people at large.
experiments. The real problem the dominions to grow. Theretions of national policy. Dr. E. B. Turner (London), at was whether central heating was no other motive behind the
The bill was read the close of the discussion, said would prove popular with work preference granted in the Budget time. the National Council was alreadying-class tenants.
than to do everything in ourt
A CAMPAIGN OF ENLIGHTEN- MENT.
was not
ยถ
securing working-men speakers for meetings to be held for public discussion of the subiect.
NATIONAL KITCHENS." DESPERATE FAILURE
A
coal.
Serious
compar-
AS was
J
...Oct.
second
10:0
Tournuación par hand wet day on
*.5 The Governo analval's reports shew that the water is of excelent quality.
W. CHATEAM.
Water Gelhorile
Publika Depa-zurat..
GENERAL NEWS,
2 were immediately examined, bot
7 it was not found necessary to pat.
them under treatment, because of them showed any symptoms of the dread malady.
none
imagined that they were salicted with hydrophobia, and also save them useless journey to Pans
MUSTARD & CO.
REMTICO SUPPLIES
FOR TYPEWRITERS & OFFICE STATIONERY